I have a script that scans my media and tries to determine what movie it is based on its name by simply searching for the name in a search engine, and taking either the first imdb reference on the results page, or the most frequently occuring one.

  The idea is for users not be be forced to rename their movies but let the script harness the algorithms on the search engine to work it out.

In my testing Google beats both Bing and Yahoo easily for accuracy of searching and has less false positives. However too many automated searches will quickly lock out the IP address on Google. So now I search both Bing and Yahoo at the same time. If they disgree on the imdb reference, only then I search Google, to cast the deciding vote. This gives very accurate results, but not much more than if I could use Google alone.

Yahoo is behind Bing for accuracy in my testing. I though Yahoo signed a deal with Microsoft and were going to start using Bing 'technology' at some point. When they do my current method will become redundant.

Thanks for observation re MITM - I just came across this too http://www.renesys.com/tech/presentations/pdf/blackhat-09.pdf

A lot of external vendors have to have signed certs because they have end users with browsers the get regular certificate updates.
I just though it a pain for servers that are sitting behind default deny firewalls and do not get certificate updates (esp to numerous JRE's installed on them).
But the above link with BGP hijacking, has made me think twice...

> That might be true when entering a well lit area, but upon leaving it, you will see much less until your eyes adapt.

Apparently this is the reason passenger aircraft dim the lights at night during take-off and landing. Should their be an emergency that causes loss of lighting they want to make sure people can more quickly acclimatise to the darkness,

"fact that homosexuality is a consensual choice" ... this is a fact ? Isnt this feelings and/or action?

http://investors.micron.com/releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=646118

Like Facebook Blocker http://webgraph.com/resources/facebookblocker/ ( that sorts the buttons out anyway - I think)

Good NTFS support on Linux has only been around for the last 5 years or so. and no thanks to Microsoft of course. Before that it was fairly risky to write to NTFS partitions from linux. In the media-streamer world, there is a lot of demand from users to manage their NTFS based portable storage from embedded Linux based streamers. Despite commercial 3rd party NTFS drivers, it still seems a bit risky to me.

http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=site%3Anetworkedmediatank.com+ntfs

Any excuse for those page hits. Good tool though, but I switched of the bit that opens the home page every time there is a new "important" update.

And Jesus is coming soon.

One thing I want is more control over who see's which photos I'm tagged in. (not my own photos).
I want to set visibility based on either the tagger or the owner of the photograph.

At the moment you set inclusion and exclude groups but it applies to ALL photos you are tagged in.

For example , I may go out with a rowdy bunch, and dont mind them seeing my less flattering moments, but I also want family to see more sedate photos I'm tagged in.

Facebook has taken all the fun out of getting irresponsibly drunk.

Sorry that's what I meant, the plain UV filter to protect the lens.

The HDMI cables, are just like usb cables , camera filters or any other accessory to high ticket price items.

Retail shops aggressively discounts the TV, Camera, BluRay player, and then makes their money back on accessories.
Never buy accessories in these types of establishments unless you need it now or next working day.

Shoppers will agonize over saving £20-30 on a £500 TV, then blow those savings on accessories, because the lower price of accessories, does not require so much emotional investment.

Preach http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet#Information

Dont even need expensive headphones to get audiophile quality (assuming headphones Less that 40 euros delivered.
http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=hd+688b